Luísa Sobral

Luísa Sobral is one of the most recognized singer-songwriters on the Portuguese musical scene, with a solid international career spanning several continents and world-renowned festivals. She debuted in 2011 with the acclaimed album The Cherry on My Cake, starting a discography of original work that includes the titles There’s A Flower In My Bedroom (2013), Luísa (2016), Rosa (2018), and DanSando (2022). In parallel, she has also created projects dedicated to children, being the author of the album Lu-Pu-I-Pi-Sa-Pa (2014), the lullaby mini-album Camomila (2021), and the books Quando a Porta Fica Aberta (2022) and O Peso das Palavras (2024). Luísa Sobral has developed a strong literary side, highlighted by the success of her first novel, Nem Todas as Árvores Morrem de Pé (2025), and the book of chronicles Da Minha Janela (2026). As a composer, she writes for big names in music and penned “Amar Pelos Dois”, a song performed by her brother, Salvador Sobral, which gave Portugal its very first victory in Eurovision, in 2017. As a music producer, she has also collaborated with several Portuguese artists. Marking 15 years of her career, Luísa Sobral released her eighth album, Cartas de Desamor (2026), which opens a new creative phase inspired by traditional Portuguese music.